Breadcrumb

  • > Node

DP19-0229

Development Location id
274567DP19-0229
Latitude
49.867386
Longitude
-119.35581
Lat/Long
POINT (-119.35581 49.867386)
Development File Id
DP19-0229
Development Location Address
1684 Loseth Rd

DP19-0223

Development Location id
630171DP19-0223
Latitude
49.866234
Longitude
-119.355774
Lat/Long
POINT (-119.355774 49.866234)
Development File Id
DP19-0223
Development Location Address
1704 Loseth Rd

S19-0072

Development Location id
855234S19-0072
Latitude
49.903492
Longitude
-119.45091
Lat/Long
POINT (-119.45091 49.903492)
Development File Id
S19-0072
Development Location Address
720 Valley Rd

Chief Sw'kn'cut

The Work

The commissioning of this life size sculpture by Westbank First Nation, located along Kelowna’s waterfront, is envisioned as a learning opportunity through the sharing of cultures between these two neighbouring communities. The creation of a monument to Chief Sw'kn'cut is a way to acknowledge the role this historic figure played in promoting cooperation and communication between the Sylix people and early European settlers.

In the Family

The Work

This large wood sculpture of a family of bears was carved from a single Cottonwood tree. Situated near the spray park, the sculpture’s theme promotes Kelowna and City Park as a major destination for the families.

The Valley

The Work

The Valley is a digitally fabricated sculpture that consists of 200 individually cut cross sections of Okanagan Valley topography. The work is a sculptural abstraction of the Okanagan Valley’s varied topography covering over 200 kilometers from Osoyoos to Enderby. Each cross section exhibits a unique topographical identity. When read together, The Valley represents a geologically changing space with diverse ecologies, rich connections among its inhabitants, and endless opportunities.